Scanning the Chicago Bears' offseason moves, most of the additions were modest.
Arguably the team's most important transaction was locking up one of their own, inking safety Eddie Jackson to a lucrative long-term extension in early January.
Additionally on the defense, the team swapped out edge rushers, releasing former first-rounder Leonard Floyd in favor of an older, but more accomplished option in Robert Quinn. And the team found a new starting cornerback in the second-round of the draft, snagging Utah's Jaylon Johnson.
But unquestionably the most significant offseason adjustments for Chicago came at tight end.